Maybe Alex Jones could post his weird-assed shit here, too?
Michael, you need help.
I'm sorry, I can't see this as any more than a variation on the Bible Code, or the Da Vinci Code, both of which hinge on observer bias.The historical Doc is the Declaration of Independence. ... how to arrange the text with the correct number of letters to each line, in "blocks" of lines, and intuit correct "key" word(s) in order to set up a cipher text properly, [t]hen you would be ready to derive decoded messages, which appear, many of them in tic-tac-toe fashion ... my belief is that the encoded messages were purposely done this way, and used special "ether" computers. - I have yet to derive any messages that were internally inconsistent (inconsistent with the rest of the messages) even after deriving a few thousand message-lines.
This made me laugh, (now that I have been introduced to Alex Jones, by Beer w/Straw).Alex Jones is a conspiracy theorist who was recently banned from almost every "social media" platform on the same day, in a coordinated strike.
The upshot is that Michael Anteski is as batshit crazy as Alex Jones, except that Michael doesn't sell vitamins in between rants.
So tell us, have you applied the exact same process to another corpus, like a Dr. Seuss book?
I'm sorry, I can't see this as any more than a variation on the Bible Code, or the Da Vinci Code, both of which hinge on observer bias.
In any given corpus of size 'N' characters, it is only a matter of time, with the freedoms you specify that some number 'n' of characters, divided into 'b' blocks, starts to exhibit 'c' coherence. If said degrees of freedom are applied experimentally to 'N' it is only a matter of iterations before 'c'' begins to approach c-sub-b, or rather your desired "correct 'key' word(s)" which you can then assemble (& I'm betting it isn't serially) into your 'decoded messages."
You demonstrate your predilection to this sort of bias with your statement ["intuit correct "key" word(s)"] which is nothing but fanciful speculation. It is then no mystery that you arrive at ["I have yet to derive any messages that were internally inconsistent"] a perceived infallibility to your process. So tell us, have you applied the exact same process to another corpus, like a Dr. Seuss book? Do you get the same (or any) messages? The answer is probably no, violating the replicability requirement for the Scientific Method.
I did try the process elsewhere, e.g., the Constitution, but found it doesn't work. To assess this process of decipherment, I really suggest getting the Dunfield book, which goes into the details at length.
Why don't you collect a random set of threads from here and try "the process" on them?
That would be most enlightening. And maybe more fun than your psychotic bullshit has been before.
Dr_Toad,
Your post reminds me of the passengers who kept playing cards after the Titanic hit the iceberg (the"Titanic" being standard quantum theory as a model of the cosmos, and the "iceberg" being the ether theory.)
which produced a universal ether.
I never mentioned ether "detectors." -I do havc a protocol for generating a selectively-etheric force-field, from my codebreaking work. It would be expensive, however, and I haven't found a financial sponsor to be able to get it done. -The way you could (potentially) detect the ether by thus producing an ether energy field would be to measure the change in density of materials inside the test system. If an etheric effect is present, the materials should become less dense (relatively less quantized and relatively more etheric), which can also be called a levitation effect.Questions
Thanks
- How many ether detectors are there? You don't have to be precise say between 1-100, 100-1,000, over a 1,000
- Any links to photos of these ether detectors?
- Links to published papers
Uh... Does this ether theory explain black holes. It'd be when gravity is strong enough to say: "I'm not going to be a neutron star".
I never mentioned ether "detectors." -I do havc a protocol for generating a selectively-etheric force-field, from my codebreaking work. It would be expensive, however, and I haven't found a financial sponsor to be able to get it done. -The way you could (potentially) detect the ether by thus producing an ether energy field would be to measure the change in density of materials inside the test system. If an etheric effect is present, the materials should become less dense (relatively less quantized and relatively more etheric), which can also be called a levitation effect.